davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-10
Those COl0red Schools.

One would scarcely expect progressive
Hillsboro to make so much ado over the
abolition of the "black laws" as has
been manifest in the past few days. The
"hue and cry" raised about the mixed
school question, savors of the peculiar
prejudice pictured by Judge Tourgee in
"a FOOLS Errand." Are we actually
behind the age? Do we not realize that
the black child is the equal Of white
children and has a right to the same
public institution? Are we 30 aristo-
cratic that we must mistreat the ragged
urchin because his skin is colored and
his hair kinky?
Tho Gasette's posture is exactly what
might be expected Of q paper that was a
Copperhead organ during the war, and
has been like an impudent cur growing
at the heels Of reform ever since. Such
exhibitions Of race prejudice are shame.
full in an enlightened country. The col.
ored children attend public schools in
the greater part of the State and there
he's been more objectioa to the move in
Hillsboro than anywhere else.
"A good many criticisms have beer
made against Senator Pugsley for his ad
vocacy Of the bin in the Senate. Do Re
publicans want 10 condemn Mr.. Pugsley
because he voted for q measure that put,
in effect the yerv npirit of our nationa
constitutional Every Republican in th'
Ohio Senate and nix Of the Democrat
voted IN favor Of It passage. Governs
Foraker favored the Arnett bill in hi
msssage, - did his predecessor Govern
or Hoadly. We quote . paragraph from
6enatos Pusnlsy's speech in the senat
w6fle ~ bill was under debate: i
~ selssea psss!s hsye showp thsnasslvss ;
- Ga1BioeiS e14 = hv-reepeoaag - ~
80 - g dahna AnA wesa .tksg eo9
beoDss - seaDeeeful6 ssking, nct ds0asdinG
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-10

Adelphi and Jeffersonville have with
in the last few weeks taken advantage
of the local option clause of the Dow
law and expelled the saloons from their
midst, and they didn't require major
ity of last years votes, but majority of
the votes cast on the day of the election.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-10
LYNCHBURG.

msrcu ON. 1oot.
Mr.. Cal Barnett, Of Fayetteville, moved to
this place Monday.
Levi Mills, Esq, Of Wilmington, transacted
legal business here on Monday.
Mrs. Jacob Chapman, Of Rain ,boro, il visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. A. ]. Fields.
Early morning walks are becoming fashion.
able with some Of our young men.
Six candidates we're initistsd In the Odd Fell
lows Lodge here last Saturday night.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bishir, Saturday
evening, March 9Th. ten pound boy.
Isms Iroth, Owen West, James Brulport and
J. B. Rizer were visitors at Hillsboro Last Sat.
urday.
The new Christian Church will be dedicated
March 2Oth. Elders Mussen and Wilcox viii
oficiste.
Mrs. Clara Scott, Of Blsnchester. Was the
guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Jacob Holsdsy, on
Monday.
Mr.. Benjamin Faris, Of Pricetown, and Mis-
Electa Roush, Of this city, were married last
Saturday night.
n. Hsys, Of Wilmington, viii address Hur.
rsll Post and their friends In the n. z. Church
Thursday evening.
Thos. J. Murrsn Post, No. s57, q. A. B., VII
give public entertainment Of Woodr0W'G hal
Thursday evening, March 10th.
Il. L. Glenn d erecting stock barn on tn
land b latsly purchased Of the Psale Brothsrs
Fine bloodsd horses win bs the attraction o
the barn whom completed.
Centsnnisl Lodgs. No. 50. A. o. U. W., VII
bold pablo meeting on the Ocea:ion OF thei
the public Are cordially invited.
niss CLARA Dixon vert married Sunday even
inR at thA roaidaneA az The hFi60'n uar0nNa a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-10

NOv>< OF the good things Of this
NN~NsS life are sorrowfully let
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on q
positive guarantee at IS and 80 cents. by
Garrett Bros, druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-10

WELL, | DECLARE /!
"Old Things Have Become New


Was the exclamation of delight made by
lady whose attention was directed to
case of prints just opened. They are
called by the manufacturer "Old.Time
Calico" are printed in choice new de.
signs, and on cloth double the weight Of
the ordinary fabric. These goods were
sent to us for the purpose of introducing
them in this market, and our instruc-
tions are to sell them at the price Of the
common qualities-6} cents per yard.
They can not be manufactured for less
than 81 cents, and are usually retailed at
10 cents. We will have no more Of them
at the low price named. Don't fail to
secure share of them. We have only
one bale left of the heavy standard
Brown Sheetings at 81 cents. They would
be cheap now at cents. We have quite
q stock of heavy and medium weight
Shoes, just the goods for present and
spring wear, which we shall offer at
prices to close them out. They must 90,
and our customers know what we mean
when we say tnat it is impossible to ad-
vertise all the bargains received from
day to day, but people who call often
are getting the benefit of them.
We are now opening some very desir-
able things in New Spring Dress Goods,
and shall display the novelties of the
season as they appear in the market.
Remaining stock of Ladies and Chill
dren's Cloaks will be sold regardless Of
cost. We have just bought twelve doz-
en- Ladies' Jerseys, which we shall offer
at 81 each, heretofore sold at $1.5O.
SPARGUR E. co.
Masonic Temple, High Street.
March LIST, 1887.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-10
BUFORD.

Mrs. Adam Molar is quite sick this week.
Singing school closed Last Tuesday night
John J. Weber has traded his property 70 +.
p, Vance for his Brown county farm, and will
move 70 II soon. Charley Vance will move TO
the property vacated BY Mr. Weber.
Mr.. Samuel B. Crosier, our lightning rod
man, 10 having his wagon, etc., painted mp,
and % soon % II begins 70 thunder you can
have your buildings rodded BY giving Sam the
Vint
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-10

2Ox>o the Children. They are e.
SNOO pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group. Whooping Cough.
etc. We guarantee Acker's Engiish
Remedy positive cure. II saves
hours Of anxious Watching. Sold BY
Garrett Bros, druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-10

On next Monday the polls will open
at seven o'clock and close at five. Don't
forget the hour of closing and don't be
too late. Be sure to vote before five
n,c1ock
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-10

Now that Mr.. Powderly has attempted
to prohibit boycotting, the next thing in
order will be for the boycotters to boy
colt him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-10

The bill compelling instruction in the
effects Of narcotics on the human sys-
tenn passed the house last Friday. 1t
should also pass the Senate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-10

The Glaze-Denver case was settled last
week by Gen. Denver paying Glaze's
electioneering bill in full.-Fayette Re-
publican,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-10

Another session of Democratic Con-
gress has come to close, and Dakota is
still q territory.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-10

Texas is to vote on prohibition
amendment or the first Monday OF
August.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-10

DR.. J. Il. McLean's Strengthening Cordial
and Blood Purifier, by its vitalizing properties,
will brighten pale cheeks, and transform .
pas, hssgard, dispir1ted woman into ono Of
sparkling health and beauty. el.00 bottle,
For sale by Seybert 4 Go.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-10

The Sherman boom is booming. Let
her boom.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-10

purgstive medicine should possess tonic
and curative, % well - cathsrtic properties.
This combination Of ingredients may be found
In Ayers Pill. They strengthen and stimulate
the bowels, causing natural action.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-10

Asev's s'ssS s'ssS 1..,. s.a.i; + =: as.::s s:'y
- ~: 6ss1s: ss:ss;ss g: Il::
49, w., snd hanishss Ill 6hs1nsiis
"a NSssalg5s pains. We suasan1se =
Garrett Dsos., draeg1ses.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-10

Turn out the natural gas till the local
option question is settled.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-10
W0OKRR NU001W

N0TICI = hsrsby givsa thas ~ undsr.
80 ssn;.; r.: 80 ss .sf 3 g.
esassd. 1asl0&o Am. pulps.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-10
Congress adjourned on the 4th.

Chicago was fifty years old st.Friday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-10
New 8 Spring Goods!

Come and see our New Goods.
We have some beautiful Dress
Goods to show you in Spring
Understandings to match
both in wool and satin ging-
hams, batistes, go. Don't wait
until you and the dressmakers
get busy and our best things
are gone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-05

NOT SOLVED.
NO New Developments in the SacO and
BiddefOrd Bank Robbery Case.

SACo, Sept. 3.
No trace of Frank McNeely, the abscond.
ing bank clerk, had been received up to noon
Saturday. All sorts of reports have been in
circulation and it is generally believed that
the opening of McNeely's private drawer in
the bank office, Friday, revealed something
of interest to the detectives.
1t Is thought this is what occasoned the
sudden departure of Bank Examiner Richards
for Portland Friday. He returned Saturday
morning and resumed the investigation. An
order has been issued by the bank officers fer
depostors to bring in their books in order
that the accounts may be compared with a
view of detecting further embezzlement if
any has been committed
Detective True says he has abandoned any
the tool of some other person.
The report that young person in female
attire in Buffalo, N. Y, who attracted atten-
ton by smoking pipe, might be McNeely,
Mr.. True characterizes as nonsense. In the
second, woman in the habit of smoking
pipe in the public might do so anywhere, but
q mao disguised as a woman would never do
slch thing.
Saco man suggests that McNeely's OBJ
ject in visiting Portland so frequently might
have been for the purpose of buying clothes,
and that when be left the immediate vicinity
of Saco he was thoroughly disguised.
Mr.. True left for Saco Saturday morning,
where he is to consult With the members of
the victimized corporation.
SAco, Sept. 4.
Nothing has yet been heard from Frank
G. MeNeely, the defaulting clerk of the Saco
and Biddeford Savings Institution. All sorts
of rumors have been circulated today but
each are without foundation. Everybody
seems confident that he will be captured. A
long time will be required for Bank Exam
iner Richards to complete his investigation
A few believe that there was an accomplice
in the crime but the theory is not generally
credited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-05
OBITUA Y.
A Brief History of the Life of Prof. John
Actery, ID. ID.

BRUNSWICK, Sept. 5.
Prof John Actery, ID. D., of Bowdoin Col
lege, died at North Bridgton, Me-, Sept. lst,
1887. The funeral services were held at
Brunswick, Sept. 4th, and conducted by w.
Dewitt Hyde, ID. D., president of the
college, and Rev. VIM. P. Fisher, pastor of
the church. Prof. Actery wa, born at Con
way, Mass, in 1887, and at an early age was
left dependent upon his own resources.
He graduated at Amherst college in 1861,
and for four terms was with Prof. Whitney
at Yale college; was professor for some
years at an Iowa college and was called in
1887 to the professorship of Greek in Bow
doin College, which position he resigned this
year, the college honoring him with the de-
gree of doctor of laws.
He was assistant editor of the American
Antiquarian and Oriental Journal He was
the author of various laborious papers for
that society and of literary reviews. He was
familiar with various languages of Hindostan
and prepared to write the coming season q
work on the Aboriginal tribes of India He
was man of well balanced mind, of uncom
mon industry, endurance and cheerful spirit
He was deacon in the Congre gstional church
and for years superintendent of the Sunday
School. He was greatly interested in the
religions of the world and in the work of for
eign missions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-05
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fen Thousand People Attend the Meet
ing of the League at Ennis-The Crowd
Ordered to DIsperse.

DUBLIN, Sept. 4.
Ten thousand people assembled at Ennis
today to attend the meeting of the Irish Ma
tional League.
The police lest night took possession of the
hill of Ballycore, where it was intended TO
hold the meeting
AT two o'clock the procession enlivened by
twelve bands of music, and including Messrs
Timothy Sullivan, Dillon, Cox, Sheedy. VIM
OBrien and Philip Stanhope, all members
of Commons, and several priests, moved to-
wards Ballycore hill, the approaches to which
were guarded by soldiers and police. The
procession, finding further progress barred,
halted in field. Messrs. Stanhope, Sullivan
and O'Bren made speeches from the car
riages.
troop of hussars headed by Col. Turner,
divisional magistrate, rode up to where the
proce ssion was halted. Col. Turner ordered
the meeting to dsperse within five minutes.
StanhDpe handed Col. Turner a copy OF
the resolutions adopted by the meeting,
claiming home rule, adherence to Parnell,
thanking the liberal party, pledging resist
snce to the proclamation of the league, and
denouncing land grabbing
Stanhope declared that the proceedings
were legal, and that il collision occurred
between the people and the troops he would
hold Col. Turner responsible.
Turner replied that he was bound to exc
cute his orders.
After parley the procession returned to
Ennis.
O'Brien addressed the crowd in O'Connell
square.
The soldiers and police again appeared
The procession passed on to hotel which
the leaders entered. The crowd then dis
persed quietly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-05
RAILROADING.
A Plan for Extending the Railroad from
Dexter Northward.

DEXTER, Sept. 8.
The Dexter Gazette SAYS the plan of ex-
tending the railroad from Dexter northward
Is fast growing into shape. company will
soon be organized and it is believed that
$4,000 will be accessible for purposes of
construction as soon as needed. As much
more as will be needed can readily be raised
upon bonds. At meeting in Dexter Thurs
day, letter was read from President Sewall
OF the Maine Central, suggesting that an as
sociation be formed or company organized,
by those interested in the Dexter extension,
so that they may be able to act Immediately
in the matter. This suggestion will be at
once acted upon. The corporation to be Or
ganized will, in accordance with the advice
of President Sewall, consult with a commit.
mittee to be chosen for that purpose at the
next meeting of the Maine Central directors
September l4th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston, Boston 10 Indianapolis IL. Base
hits, Boston %, indianapolis IA. Errors,
Boston IL. indianapolis 26. Earned runs,
Boston 5, Indianapolis 5 Batteries, Stem
uyer and O'Rourke for Boston; Shreve and
Myers for Indianapolis.
At Washis gton-Pittsburg 8, Washington
5 Base hits. Pittsburg Z, Washington 8.
Errors, Pittsburg IA, Washington 5. Earned
runs, Pittsburg 2, Washington 2. Batteries,
Morris and Carroll for Pittsburg; Whitney
and Mack for Washington.
At New York-Detroit II, New York 10.
Base hits, Detroit l6, New York IA. Errors
Detroit 8, New York II. Earned runs, De
troit g. New York 6. Batteries, Getzein and
Bennett for Detroit; Welch and Brown
for New York,
At dephia-Chicago 2, Philsdelpha
a. Base hits, Chicago Z, Philadelphia l6.
Errors, Chicago Is, Philadelphia 5. Earned
runs, Chicago 0, Philadelphia s. Batteries,
Baldwin and DAILY for Chicago Casey
and Mcclure for Philadelphia.
The following is the standing of the Ma
tiOnal League:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-05
TWO LITTLE HEIRESS ES.
One of Them Has s5,OOO,OOO and the
Other s7,OOO,oOO.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 8.
There are two noteworthy helresses at the
sea shore just now. One Of them is at the
Howland House here at the Branch and the
other is at the Beach House down at Ses
Girt. One of them has millions in perspec.
tive, the other has them in possession, sub
ject only to the guardianship of her mother.
The Rowland House heiress is Miss
Hidslgo of New York. She is 5 years old,
dsrk-eyed and decidedly pretty. Her feat.
ures betoken her Spanish psrentsge. She is
the daughter OF julio Hildago, probably the
the richest Cuban cigar manufacturer and
importer in the world.
New York is the little horess' home,
although she has spent two or three of her
winters in Havana, whence her father goes
to look after his immense tobacco plantations.
Thee is just S5 900 900 comiug to Miss
Hildago Her father has them safely invest.
ed in the little ones name. it is said, and the
man that marries her when she comes of age
need never fight TO keep any sort of wolf
from the door
Young as is Miss Hiladsgo and long as it
will be before she can call the millions her
own, there are numerous suitors by proxy
for her hand. The proxies consist of anx-
ious mothers of numerous small boys at the
Rowland and the West End hotels, who
cultivate the acquaintance of Miss Hildago,
regular Cuban beauty, and have their
youngsters play in the sand with the heiress.
The heiress down at Sea Girt is May
Sharpless of New York and Philadelphia.
she belongs to both cities, because her
mother shides now in one and now in the
other. Really Miss May is Y New Yorker by
birtn. Her father was one of the firm of
Arnold, Constable 4 Co, and died IN Paris
several years ago, where he was the resident
partner OF the big metropolitan house.
Miss May is s years of age, very bright
aud smart, and - 900 900 have been left her
in her name. She is'nt TIE least bit stuck
up, however, because of her wealth. Her
great hobby is her dolls, of which she has at
least dozen specimens.
Mrs. Shsrpless, the mother, was reported
some months ago about to wed Ex-Governor
Leon Albeit of this State, but the report
seems to have been unfounded. The ex-gov-
ernor is Mrs. Sharpless' lawyer, however,
and sees that the young heiress' fortune Is
properly taken care of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-05
STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT
Floating Debt of Seven Millions on the
B. Il d. Property.
RAVTruopr SaDt

BALTIMORE. Sept. 3.
The American publishes the following edi-
torial: Since the Ives deal this city has
been prepared for almost anything in connec-
with the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. but with
all its philosophy it cannot help from being
startled by the announcement that is made
this morning.
The term. of contract which is practic II
mortgage on the road opens the eyes of the
people to the financial condition of the com
pany. 1t discloses floating debt of seven
millions and shows that the Baltimore & Ohio
was very hard pushed for money.
The contract while it endures puts the Bal
timore & Ohio practically at the mercy of
the Pennsylvania road and suspends ali its
work on new lines. 1t is quite apparent that
the enterprise which dragged the company
down was its telegraph system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-05
YOUTHFUL DRUNKAR
A Fifteen Year old Boy Charged with
Being Intoxicated.
FREEDOM, Sept. 8.

FhEEDoM, cSpt. %.
ripple of excitement has just been caused
in this village, by the arrest of lad of fifteen
years by State Constable Mitchell for drunk
enness.
For some time past members of Freedom
lodge of Good Templars have been taunted
with the assertion that certain of its Juvenile
members were in the habit of getting intoxi-
Gated on cider.
Constable Mitchell was called upon to in
vestigate. From various sources he learned
that the above mentioned lad not long since
Law for some time beside the highway in an
adjoining town, in state of helpless intoxi-
cation.
On the strength of this he arrested him,
hoping thereby to learn where he procured
cider. The case was tried Wednesday be-
fore G. II. Rich of Thorndike. F. w. Cow
en- conducted the case for the State, and G.
w. Hussey, Esq, of Albion, appeared fol
the respondent Several witnesses were sum
moued by the State, who were known to bt
conversant with the facts in the case, bu
little of value was heard from them.
From the evidence produced Justice Rlci
felt justified in acquitting the respondent, ex
messing his regret that lad OF his year:
should be charged with drunkenness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-05
THE PROGRAM
OF the Presidents Visit to the Constitu.
tioual Centennial at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Sent. 4.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.
Chairman Thompson of the reception com.
mittee of the constitutional celebration. has
addressed the following to the Associated
Press in regard to numerous letters and tele.
grams:
The President and Mrs. Cleveland will ar
rive here Thursdsy, Sept. Is, and will be
escorted 10 the Lafavette Hotel. Ga Friday
forenoon from TO 10. 80 they will be presen,
at a reception rendered by the Commercial
Exchange. From here they will be escorted
10 the grand stand on Bond street, arriving at
the stand at IL o'clock. Mrs. Cleveland will
view the military parade from the Lafayette
hotel. In the evening the President will at
tend reception at the Academy of Music
rendered him oy the constitutional centennial
committee AT this reception Mrs. Cieve-
land will receive with the President, assisted
by members or the cabinet and ladies. Sat
urday morning from 8 to 10 30, al public
reception, place to De hereafter designated,
the President will be happy to receive all
who desire 20 pay respects. From this he
will proceed to Independence Square where
he will participate in the ceremonies and de-
liver an address. Mrs. Cleveland will occu
py seat on the stand during the ceremonies.
In the evening the President will attend a
banquet at the Academy of Music given by
the University of Pennsylvania, the American
Philosophical Society, the Historical Society
of Pennsylvania, the College of Physicians
of Philadelphia, the Franklin Institute of
Pennsylvania. the Academy of Natural Sci
ence of Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania Acad-
emy of Fine Arts and the Law Academy of
Philadelphia Immediately after the ban
quet he will return to Washington. Mrs.
Cleveland will be entertained Saturday after
noon and evening BY a number of friends but
will be present at the Academy of Music dur
ing the latter part of the evening to hear the
addresses
The chairman of the committee has person
nal assurances from the President aud Mrs.
Cleveland as to their approval of the above
arrangements.
The constitutional centennial committee
and the executive committee are lsboring
earnestly and enthusiastically to make the
celebration a grand success. They will in a
few days issue program giving full details
and particulars.